woe in Latin
woe in Latin is vae, heu, ēheu — woe means deep sadness or distress, or a misfortune that causes it.
woe in Latin
vae
(archaic) An exclamation of grief.
heu
(archaic) An exclamation of grief.
ēheu
(archaic) An exclamation of grief.
dolor
luctus
What does "woe" mean?
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noun Deep sadness or distress, or a misfortune that causes it.
"He poured out his woes to anyone who would listen."
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intj An exclamation expressing grief or dismay.
""Woe is me," she sighed, staring at the wreckage."
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woe in a sentence
- He poured out his woes to anyone who would listen.
- Financial woes forced the company to lay off staff.
- "Woe is me," she sighed, staring at the wreckage.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "woe" in Latin?
"woe" in Latin is vae, heu, ēheu. woe means: Deep sadness or distress, or a misfortune that causes it.
How do you use "woe" in a sentence?
Example: "He poured out his woes to anyone who would listen." In Latin, "woe" is vae, heu, ēheu.
Are there other ways to say "woe" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "woe": vae, heu, ēheu, dolor, luctus.
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